davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-06
A sudden COLLAPSE.

FORTUNES IN STOCKS THAT DwINDLED TO NOTHING.
A telegram to the New York Times from st.
Louis, December 4, says: During the past three
days st. Louis syndicate OF mining spectators
has had an experience that comes to all specula-
tors In Time but not so fOrcibly disastrously
to this one. The syndicate is composed OF James
Campbell, a broker: Jos. Temple, j. j. sylvester,
Louis FuSz, John Scullin and others. They pur-
chased a Colorado mine in the Murphy group,
called the Lady Murphy, and began to develop It.
The stock was all held by the syndicate, and
was taken at 81 a share. One week ago telegram
came flashing from the mine that strike had
been made. The next day came a dispatch say
ing: "Men OF sand are men of millions. The
vein Is 20 feet WIDE" The whole market here
was agitated, and Lady Murphy stock jumped to
8, then TO s., and on wednesday was $40 share,
and hundreds OF hungry spectators were looking
Tor IT, The luck OF the syndicate was the talk OF
the town. They were congratulated by thousands,
ana their fortunes, estimated on the market value
or the shares, were enormous. Col jim Campbell
found that II he desired to realize he would be
ahead 100000, and the profits OF the others
ranged from $25 600 to $500 600. But they wouldn't
part with a share OF the stOk. Yesterday came
the collapse. Several cars OF the ore were shipped
TO a Smelter at Denver, and the assay showed that
the stun ran $40 ton. 1t requires $24 ton to
ship and treat 1t. The awful news was flashed
here and the stock went down to nothing. The
millions disappeared like magic and the plans OF
the supposed millionaires were undOne In an in
slant. The syndicate Is in sackclOth and ashes
and Is being cOndOled with on every side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-06
GEO W. STICKNEY. Auctioneer. $50 st.
EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE
REAL ESTATE, BEING HOUSES NUMBERE
FIRST STREET SQIITHWENI

FIRST STREET SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue and under the provisions Of the last
Will of Lewis Brown, deceased, duly admitted TO ~
probate in the once Of the Register o. wils for the
District Of Columbia the undersigned will oner ioF
FOURTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER 1887, at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following described
District q Coiumbia 70 wit The est one-hsf % Of
Of Square two hundred and nine (eOvl, improved b.
house No. lA34 samson street northwest
And ON THURSDAY the fIfTEENTH day Of DE-
CEABEk, 1887, nj HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM win oner for sale In front Of the premises lot
lettefed D. In s. J. Todds subdivision Of part
six hundred and forty (643 improved By house
No. 716 LIST street Rw.
Terms OF sae: One third 90 cash the balance I'm
two equal tnstalment& in one and two year. from
ceutum per annum. payable semi annually, secured
By deed Of trust on the property sold al cesh q
each pdsce Of property Will be required - time OF -
'S 49,. e Ssi''' SPssb . v. PRATT. Eusussr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-06
The Latest Teniam Scare.
THE LONDON "PosT's" STORY OF A PLOT TO KILL HAR-
TINGTOS AuG4ED

T1NGTON LAUGHED At
London dispatch says: The Posts attempt
to raise "dynamite and dagger" scare by its
publication OF the story OF an alleged plot to
der Lord Harrington has fallen nat The story Is
SO rar-fetched and obviously ridiculous that no
body can be found tonight who will admit that
he has swallowed 1t, and the evidence already at
hand that the whole thing was a clumsy tory
scheme, concocted to excite the prejudice OF the
supporters OF the government against the Irish to
onset the increasing Indignation caused by Bal
four persecution OF the home-rule leaders, Is
tncOntestfble. The almost overwhelming
drift OF current rumor attests that the
writer OF the article was sent to Ireland by the
managers OF the Post, acting at the instance OF
tories standing In Intimate relations with the gov
eminent, for the purpose OF working up dynamite
sensation In connection with the visit of LORD
Harrington and Mr.. GoSchen to Dublin, and 1t goes
without saying that IN changing the original
plans or disregarding his instructions, by sub
Stltutlng scene involving railway disaster, and
q fusllade from revOlverS for the orthodox one
dealing with the commonplace dynamite explo-
sion, he made a miserable failure. The prime
mover OF the complex machinery designed to fur
nish much-needed excuses for the present policy
OF the government In Ireland is not yet known,
but as the afternoon papers, 10 the chagrn OF the
Post take very little stock in the sO-caed revela-
lions his Identity is OF very little consequence,
and the likelihood OF his repeating the perform
ance Is very small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-06
GEO. W. sTIcKNEY. Auctioueer.
TRgsIEEs SALE OF IHREE.sIoRy BRIG (,

IhI IEES sAi.E UI ,HtNEf.,S nj
WEST. OPPOSITE ST. DOMINICS CHURCH
By virtue of deed of trust duly recorded and ~
at the request of the party thereby secured NcSV
will sell, public auction. IN trout Of the Prem
Uses, ON TUESDAY, DECEMbth 1HIklkENIh
1857, at FOUR O'CLOCK 4. NJ, Lot No %. Of sub
division, in square No. 49,.
Terms made known nj sale.
JOSEPH X FREEMAN 7r,,s,s...
n30-dts JAMES IA. kICHAl;Bn,D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-06
Duped by a Detective.

HOW A GAY YOUNG RELATIVE OF EX-PRESIDKNT DIAz
WAS BROUGHT TO JUSTICE.
Chicago Special to the Philadelphia Press, Dec ,.
Jimmy they've been looking for me with a
warrant for four days." chuckled Jos. M. Diaz to
Detective O'Brien in Billy Bassett's saloon late
last night. SIS that so?" replied the officer Thats
tough. What do they want you for?"
ooh, they claim that I'm defaulter."
Oh, yes said OBrien; 'it seems to me that I've
heard OF the case By the way I'm the man who
has the warrant, and I'll have to take you with
me- and the detective drew the legal document
from his pocket.
'Are you an officer of the law" asked Diaz. IL
thought you were friend OF mine"
$50 am" remarked the detective with grin,
as he threw back his coat and showed his star.
"1'll take you to the armory for safe Keeping"
DiaZ is handsome Spaniard, who has just at
president OF the Mexican republic and mas father
In New York who can draw his check on any bank
t0r six hgureS. The young mans education and
training lmbued his disposition with expensive
tastes. When he mad learned all about baseball
and football that could be taught at an American
college his father sent him to Chicago. He at once
obtained position with the firm OF Fernandez &
JaureZ, cigar importers, at 142 West Lake street.
Diaz has propensity for spending money. SO has
Mamie Cox, alias "Kentucky BeSs," sister OF
MIS- Capt. Hail. who was charged with killing her
husband in June, 1886. DtaZ and BeSS succeeded
In spending lots OF money, and his employers
learned or MS prodtgality and made an inveStfga-
ton. 1t was then found that DiaZ was short in
his accounts. He had collected numerous bills for
the warrant was sworn out TO- his arrest 1t was
thought that the deficit did not exceed 500. At
the armory to-day, however, Diaz confessed that
he was an embeZZler TO the amount OF over s., 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-06

An INDIAN VAULT FILLED WITH SKELEToNs-A
discovery was made II miles west OF Jefferson
City, Mo-, Saturday evening. Henry Knire, a
buried In an old Indian mound overlooking the
Missouri River on digging, the grave diggers
thought, the entire length OF the mould. and
which, 1t appears, is filled with human skeletons,
several OF which were taken out In good state OF
preservation. Opinions differ as TO whether these
skeletons are the remains OF some OF the Indian
tribes or OF the ancient mound builders. Certain
1t Is that the vault or stone wall was built and
used as burial place by persons inhabiting the
country long prior to its settlement by the whites
The walls OF thus vault are built OF dressed stone
and then arched over with stone, The sDace or
width OF the vault Is suficient to receive dead
bodies laid across and still have room for an aisle
or passway at one side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-06
A Curious Boycott.

Curious Boycott
SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL MEN AND RAILROAD MEN IN A
FIGHT.
From the Oakland Tribune.
The hotel runners and hotel clerks OF San Fran
cisco are incensed at the new passenger rate ar
rangements which prohibit the payment OF CON-
missions to those who secure patronage for the
various roads. These men, TO great extent, con-
troll the east-bound passenger trafnc from the
hotels, and they have decided to throw all their
patronage to one road, and thus compel others to
break the agreement In other words, they are to
boycott all tfanscontinental lines except ono and
this favored one Is the Denver and RIO Grande
with its connections, and every hotel man has
pledged himself 70 try to send all passengers from
his hotel via the Central Pacific and Denver ana
Rio Grande Railroads TO the east. The railroads
have also come TO decision, which will be agreed
to by all the b0ycOtted lines In day or 90. They
are TO select one hotel the proprietor OF which
will do all In his power TO dtssuade his patrons
from travelling over the Denver and Rio Grande
and the railroad men viii induce, whenever pQss.
BILE, passengers coming 70 60 TO this hotel thus
boycoCting the rest The railroad men think that
It Is very poor rule that won't work both Waya
Nothing was said BY either party about the Oak
land hOt6la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-06

IVES ALLEGED FRAUDULENT BoNDs.-A telegram
from Dayton, Ohio, December s. says: sensa-
ton in the railway circles to-day grew out OF the
fact that suit recently begun in New York
against Henry 3. Ives Co., charging them with
fraud In their issue OF q million and quarter OF
Railway, was transferred to the court here. and
petitioners Charles j. Heinshelmer, OF New York
ana the wife OF James q. Arnold, OF Dayton ask
for the appointment OF a receiver for the road The
defendants were served with a notice that the ap-
plicatiOn would be heard wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-06
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING


w ALTER Il WILLIAMS q CO. Auc,iOneers.
ATTRACTIVE AUCTION SALE,
BY order Of the Taunton silverPate Company. our
salesroom, Corner 10th and d Streets. taxing
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest.
COMMENCING MONDAY. DECEMBER FIFrH. AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. REsUMING AT
HALF-PAsr TWO AND HALFPAsr
SEVEN p. NJ. DAILY. UNTIL
ENTIRE STOCK Is DIS
POSED OF.
Rich. Elegant, and Unique
ELEcTRo-PLATED sILvERwARE.
FRENCH MANTEL CLOCKS.
IMPORTED ARTISTIC PAINTED BRoNzEs
sTATUETTEs TABLE MANTEL. AND CLOCK
ORNAMENTS.
SATIN. CHINA. AND GLASS BOWLS AND VASES.
In new colors Gobein Blue Old Red. Torquoise. and
Cameo; singular and beautifully painted with rich
designs and embossed with gold
FRUIT AND BERRY BOWLS.
From the Ravenswood Pottery. mounted in silver.
LFE-LIKE TERRA GOTTA BUsrs.
Brass Goods Music Boxes French Bowel Mirrors Rose
Jars, Lamps. Albums, &C. &c.
SOUVENIR CUPS AND sAUCERs IN SATIN BOXES
fine line of Toilet Goods in Ceuloid Brush. GLASS
and Comb. with Manicure Sets
Together with large assortment Of the celebrated
Rogers Table Cutlery and English Steel shears &c
Ladies respectfully and especially invited Chairs
provided for their comfort.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS co.
d2-d2w Auctioneers.
III K. FULTON. Auctioheer.
AUCTION SALE
FORFEITED PLEDGES.
will sell. by public auction. at my store, l9ls
Pennsylvania avenue. commencing TUESDAY DE
CEMBER SIX. at TEN O'CLOCK A. H., my stock Of
Forfeited PLEDGES from Nos 4l.SSl TO lU2. $40 old
consist of Gold, silver Nickel aud Brass Watches.
Chains. Charms, Iockets, Pins Bracelets, Cuh But
tons Neckchains, Jewery OF all kinds liain Gold and
Set Rings Thmbles. Coins. Slverware, Diamonds aud
other precious stones sale will continue MORNING
at Ten O'CLOCK, and EVENING at SEVEN O'CLOCK
until all the lots sold.
Tic ct holders please take notice.
H. X FULTON.
d2-5t' pawnbroker and Aurtioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-06

MHLIoNAIRHs IN CoNTxNPT OF C0Ukr.-A tele-
gram from Chicago, December 8, says: N. X. Fair
bank, the big packer, Mervin Hughitt president Of
the Northwestern Railroad, G. =. Henderson,
banker, were summoned IS jurors In the Criminal
Court to-day, but failed TO put In an appearance.
Judge Williamson ordered attachments for con-
tempt OF court to be issued against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-06

HuLIoNs OF DOLLARS WORTH or PROPERTY
BURNRD.--Tle New York Dolly Commercial Bssl-
nre loss during that month TO have reached the
TREMENDOUS aggregate OF Sl6O0S, 675; an increase
II the he4viest November on record except az the
time OF the Boston IRE, and II the December loeees
this year merely equal those Of 1888 the total re
011AooQ0oo Tor last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-06
A Southern Spartan Mother.

From the New Orleans Pcayune.
There has just been entered as a student at one
of the colleges Of New Orleans young lad
whose education is to be paid Tor by the proceeds
OF the labor Of a heroine. This boy comes from
the country, and when his mother wrote to enter
him at college she said in her letter: SAT last can
give my boy the blessed privilege OF education. /
earned every penny or it by walking in the cotton
fields picking cotton" Before the war this Spar
tan mother was great lady. She owned many
slaves and rode In carriages, and had box at the
opera, with jewels and f1ne gowns plenty. To-
day she walks down the cotton fields that once
were hers, and patiently picks on the fleece, for
which she Is paid for picking so much pound,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-06

The Reading employees on the Frackv1ne branch
have refused 70 work sunday. The result Is
blockade OF coal the road VIII probably order q
shutdown saturday nighs hersaftsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-06
John l.. Sullivan Kissed.


SPORTINGMEN WHO DID IT.
London special to the New York World, Dec.
g. says: There were fully 5000 people in the Royal
Aquarium this evening whom the doubled admis-
sion fee did not deter from coming to see John L.
Sullivan. The bout with Ashton was very lively
and was loudly applauded. However, when Sulli-
van reappeared on the stage accompanied by the
wel-knOwn Frank Hinde, the bOokmaker, an at
tempt was made to hiss the American pugiliSt.
The Kissing came from low class OF sporting men
present. The champian shook his head as though
he would like to have been up and at them, and
then said:
Ladies' and Gentlemen: The more than kindly
reception which has been accorded me during the
past week and everywhere in England makes it
easy for me to forget those few Kisses l have ex-
hibited before many audiences, and in them, one
and all, have always found some pigs without
tails"
Holske, his advance agent, is now in Scotland
making arrangements for a visit. Then he goes
over into Ireland for a week. The Gaelic societies
OF Glasgow and Dublin have offered TO give him a
public reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-06

FATAL SHOCK. FROM AN ELECTRIC WRR-Elmer
Z. Wood, manager OF the Canandaigua New York
Electric Light Co., was killed by an electric shock
In that village Sunday evening. He started to 20
street did not burn clearly, he attempted TO fix
the carbon In II. His kid glove was wet, and COM
shock. he was heard TO oroan. and then droDDed
on the ground. He was picked up moment later
and breathed his last The only mark ON him was
o small black hole In his thumb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-06

SeNSC TOuchVys
TEN-YEAR-OLD FREDERICK RILEY GAGS THREE-YEAR-
OLD TOMMY JONES AND HOLDS HIN ON HOT STOVE
UNTIL HE Is FATALLY BURNED.
The New York S,aa, to-day, says: In Frederick
Riley, aged ten, Jersey City has a rival of Jesse
Pomeroy, the boy with the white eye. Riley is an
inmate OF the home OF the Sisters OF the Peace 70
Grand street, which Is under the control OF the
Nun OF Kenmare. There are more than hundred
homeless children In it. Riley has long been looked
upon by the Sisters as a vicious little fellow, and
the other inmates avoided him as much as possible
Yesterday morning little Tommy Jones, three
years old, was playing all alone in the Kitchen,
when Riley entered. The little fellow seemed TO
fear Riley and started on run from the room.
Riley caught him, and for the next ten minutes
subjected the little fellow to great torture.
He gagged him with handkerchief,
and then after removing his clothing lie set him
down on red-hot stove. The little fellow kicked
and twisted u free himself from his tOrturer, who
held him down with both hands, and finally he
succeeded In getting the handkerchief from his
mouth. His cries were heard by Sister Evangeline.
AT her approach Riley ran away. Jones is terribly
burned and DR.. Gray thinks he will die. The doc
tor notified the police OF the case last night Riley
was arrested. He Is the son of a once wealthy
cracker dealer, who died a few years ago. His
mOtheri Is living but she was unable to control the
lad and so she put him In charge OF the Sisters of
the Peace. On sunday night Riley stole fifty cents
from a savings bank belonging to one OF the other
boys in the institution. He climbed out or the
home through a rear window and bought candy
with the money!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-06

CORKAs DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. - The
steamer San Pablo arrived at san Francisco yes
terdAy, from Hong Kong and Yokohama. cor
respondent In T1entsin states that the emperor of
forward an annual tribute to China, has issued q
decree, In which he sets forth that with view to
causing CESSATION OF political difficulties arising
out OF China's claims TO suzerain rfghis az ti,s
peninsula Kingdom, Corea u declared independent
He states that the receipt OF any further Tribute
~ prohibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-06
nUNCANSoN BROS. Auctloneers,
Corner 9th and ID streets.
PEREMPTORY AUCTION
AN UNSURPASSED COLLECTION OF $50
EASTERN CARPETS,
RUGS
PORTIEREs.
KILIMs AND SADDLE BAGS
ALSO
EMBRoIpERIEs AND SILKS.

EMBRoIDERIES AND SILKS.
The catalogue includes over 80 very Large Square
Carpets Of various colors and patterns representing all
the rug producing districts of the far East.
IS Angora Kis Kiln and Je Jim Portieres Of beaut-
full colors in different lengths and widths. Many
the long and narrow Mosque and Camel Hair Hall
Rugs. some being Of very rare shape Connoisseurs
seldom enjoy the opportunity of inspecting 30 many
queer and exceedingly choice specimens of Antique
Rugs, Persian, Turkish, Bokhara Daghestan shirgsn
Eosssck. Karabagh. Tebriz Khorassan, Mecca and
Cancels Hair Rugs of every size and coler Modern ano
Antique in numberless variety.
The choice Needle-work great feature of the sale
Bulgarian Doyles, Turkish Table Covers and Mantel
Lambrequins, ION satin and linen).
Persian Piano and Bed Spreads
Elegant Tides and many Rare and Antique En-
broideries.
The rich yellow Damascus Silks will be the admir-
ton of every lady.
How interesting is the exhibition Of the old. old
Flint Lock Pistols aud Guns of the ancient world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-06

w ALTER Il WILLIAMS co. AactiOneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-06

THoMAs BOWLING. Auc,non,cr
Southwest corner llth sne Pennsylvania ave.
DkAD-LETTER OFFICE SALE
Catalogue Ct
ARTICLES ACCUMULATED IN THE pE.pIrr.
TER OFFICE
To be sold at Auction
BY order of the Postmaster General.
JOHN BAIRD.
Superintendent si-Le,ter One.
Post-ofhce Department. November 5. 1857
The sale will commence on MONDAY. DECEMBER
TWELFTH. 1857. aud will BE- continued daily At TI.N
A. NJ and SEVEN p NJ until the whole Is dispo-.a ~,
TERMs-Cash on delivery. d0-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-06
A Western Incident.

From Town Topics
In Chicago. The lady is leaning on the arm Of
an elegant and wealthy young man, and leading
her little daughter by the hand.
Little Daughter-'Oh, ma, ma, look there! See
that gentleman on the other side. Don't you
know him?"
Ma-"N-no, my dear"
L. D.-"Why, mamma! he was papa last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-06
d6 dts
nUNcANsoN BROS Auctioneer.

AbNCANsON bkOS- Aucuoneeu.
ESTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS.
49, CONTAINED N DWELLING No. l50s
SUITE, MUSIC RACK. MHATNOT PICTUkEs.
BOOKCASES. OFFICE CHAIRS, LAMRREQUINS.
LACE CURTAINS, HkTRACk. WALNUT CHAM
Der SETS MATTRESSES, PILLOWS. SIDE
BOARD, EXTENSION TABLF. DINING CHAIRS,
CARPETS; RUGS. KITCHEN REQUISITES. &c.
On THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER EIGHTH.
AT TEN O'CLOCK. will Fell Residence I .,Op X
street northwest the entire furniture Sc contained
therein TO which the attention of buyers is called
did
VNHoMAs BOWLING Auctioneer.
SMALL. ASSORTMENT OF SUPERIOR CHAM
PAGNt, sAUTURSE AND CI.ARET WINES.
CATsUP. &c.
3hoesheads of assorted China
20 of Toilet Ware.
Also.
Lot Hardware
To be sold at my auction rooms THURSDAY. DR.
CEMBER EIGHTH lsss, commencing at len
o'clock. DIST
DEREMPToRY SALE OF FINE DWELLING
Il HOUSE No. 1909 sTkEET NORTHWEST.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON DECEMBER
NINTH. af HAIF-PAsT -FOUR O'CLOCK. w.
viii sell. in front Of the premises. IL
Lot 4S. square 1872,
fronting IL feet street and depth of so fest 10
alley, improved by threestOry and basement Brick
Dwelling: ten rooms. modern con vsiiencs-. Uath. kc.
Terms: One half cash. balance thrts. years.
d5-d&ds DUNCANsON BROS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-06

THE ROMANTIC MARRIAGE OF GARFIELD'S sUCC
IN CONGRESS-.


IN CONGRESS-.
special to the Philadelphia Press from War
rem, o., last night says: "Hon. Ezra B. Taylor rep
resenting the 18th district in Congress, was mar
ried to Mrs. Eunce l. Bosworth in Lexington, KY,
last Friday. SO quietly had the Intentions OF the
Judge been kept that not until this evening was
his marriage known to more than half dozen per-
sons. and the surprise OF Mr. Taylor's friends was
complete. He had left the city on Tuesday going
direct to Cincinnati where he delivered an address
upon the occasion OF the unwilling OF the Garf1eld
monument. From there his constituents supposed
he would proceed directly TO Washington, but in
stead he quietly stepped over into Kentucky and
welded the woman OF his choice Mrs. Taylor
formerly lived in Garrettsvile, O., and 1t is said
that she and Mr.. Taylor were sweethearts In their
youth he having been q resident Of that place. A
lovers quarrel separated them, and the final
happy termination OF the affair Is regarded as
quite romantic. The lady was the wife OF the
dead brother OF Mr.. Cyrus BOswOrth, q wealthy
stock dealer In Cleveland, and sister Of the pres
ent sheriff OF Portage county. Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor will be given hearty welcome upon their re-
turn to Warren, which will probably not be until
after the close OF the present session OF Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-06
AUCTION SALES.
ro-uown ROW.

V,HoMAs BOWLING. AucuOnesr.
GROCERIES, TrNwARE CROCKERY. lAMps OIL
TANK. I'm RBLS FISH. SlhllS SCAii,S.
Dhl GOODS. FAC, kFlNG ENIlkf GoNIINIs
OF STORE Nh 2Ol NJ SrREE1 SOUTHWEST,
AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY pFd FMRER SEWN. 1881, oon-
mencnx 81 TN Ccltsrk A. NJ, At -torc No aoi NJ
street southwest wfll sell the entire oontents ~
partly enumerated above Dealers arr invited
Also At TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ one Dayton WAGON.
horse aud cart
Terms cash. The shove less the vehicles and horss
VIII ~ nrst be onere = whole and ~ not thus -old
VIII ~ iintnediately put up m De All -
,, THOMAS DOWNING.
dS-3t' Anctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-06

ne PROPOSED TUNNEL AND HOW 1T WILL IMPROVE
THE SANITARY CONDITION OF THE DIsrRIcr-THE
AREA AFFEcTED-EsTIAATgD COST OF THE IN
TEovENEST, AND OTHER POINTS